FIBA U20 Women's EuroBasket

International youth basketball competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The FIBA U20 Women's EuroBasket is the new name for the FIBA U20 Women's European Championship,[1][2] originally known as the FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women. It is a women's youth basketball competition that was inaugurated with the 2000 edition. Until 2004 it was held biannually, but from 2005 onwards it is held every year. The current champions are Spain.

Founded2000
Divisions2
No. of teams16 (Division A)
Quick facts Sport, Founded ...
FIBA U20 Women's EuroBasket
Most recent season or competition:
2025 FIBA U20 Women's EuroBasket
SportBasketball
Founded2000
Divisions2
No. of teams16 (Division A)
ContinentEurope (FIBA Europe)
Most recent
champion
 Spain (10th title)
Most titles Spain (10 titles)
Related
competitions
FIBA Europe U-18
FIBA Europe U-16
Official websitewww.fiba.basketball/history
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Division A

Results

More information Year, Host ...
Year Host Gold medal game Bronze medal game
Gold Score Silver Bronze Score Fourth place
2000[3] Slovakia
(Bardejov, Lučenec, Ružomberok)

Russia
84–57
Czech Republic

Romania
58–55
Turkey
2002[4] Croatia
(Zagreb)

Czech Republic
77–74
Russia

France
77–62
Latvia
2004[5] France
(St Brieuc, Vannes, Quimper)

Russia
80–64
France

Czech Republic
72–52
Hungary
2005[6] Czech Republic (Brno)
France
72–52
Poland

Latvia
65–36
Greece
2006[7] Hungary
(Sopron)

Russia
77–68
Hungary

France
64–55
Spain
2007[8] Bulgaria
(Sofia)

Spain
75–60
Serbia

France
65–63
Turkey
2008[9] Italy
(Chieti, Sulmona, Pescara)

Russia
67–58
France

Serbia
73–46
Spain
2009[10] Poland
(Gdynia)

France
74–52
Spain

Latvia
78–75
Russia
2010[11] Latvia
(Liepāja)

Russia
75–74
Spain

Latvia
53–49
France
2011[12] Serbia
(Novi Sad, Zrenjanin)

Spain
62–53
Russia

Poland
67–65
Serbia
2012[13] Hungary
(Debrecen)

Spain
59–46
Russia

Turkey
58–56
Netherlands
2013[14] Turkey
(Samsun)

Spain
59–53
Italy

Turkey
53–38
Belarus
2014[15] Italy
(Udine)

France
47–42*
Spain

Italy
68–63
Serbia
2015[16] Spain
(Tinajo, Teguise)

Spain
66–47
France

Netherlands
63–51
Russia
2016[17] Portugal
(Matosinhos)

Spain
71–69
Italy

Russia
78–72
Serbia
2017[18] Portugal
(Matosinhos)

Spain
73–63
Slovenia

Russia
80–59
France
2018[19] Hungary
(Sopron)

Spain
69–50
Serbia

Netherlands
65–60
Italy
2019[20] Czech Republic
(Klatovy)

Italy
70–67
Russia

France
50–34
Belgium
2020 Hungary
(Sopron)
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Hungary.
2021 Hungary
(Sopron)
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.[21]
The 2021 FIBA U20 Women's European Challengers were played instead.
2022[22] Hungary
(Sopron)

Spain
47–42
Czech Republic

Italy
64–48
France
2023[23] Lithuania
(Klaipėda, Vilnius)

France
85–59
Latvia

Spain
94–36
Serbia
2024[24] Lithuania
(Klaipėda)

France
83–75
Spain

Italy
70–48
Germany
2025[25] Portugal
(Matosinhos)

Spain
102–50
Lithuania

Italy
84–51
Sweden
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Medal table

More information Rank, Nation ...
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Spain104115
2 Russia54211
3 France53412
4 Italy1247
5 Czech Republic1214
6 Serbia0213
7 Latvia0134
8 Poland0112
9 Hungary0101
 Lithuania0101
 Slovenia0101
12 Netherlands0022
 Turkey0022
14 Romania0011
Totals (14 entries)22222266
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Participation details

Team Slovakia
2000
Croatia
2002
France
2004
Czech Republic
2005
Hungary
2006
Bulgaria
2007
Italy
2008
Poland
2009
Latvia
2010
Serbia
2011
Hungary
2012
Turkey
2013
Italy
2014
Spain
2015
Portugal
2016
Portugal
2017
Hungary
2018
Czech Republic
2019
Hungary
2022
Lithuania
2023
Lithuania
2024
Portugal
2025

2026
Total
 Belarus11th12th14th11th14th8th4th14th15th9
 Belgium10th14th5th5th15th13th11th5th7th10th4th13th15th5thQ15
 Bosnia and Herzegovina11th16th2
 Bulgaria 7th9th14th10th16th15th6
 Croatia 6th6th8th5th16thQ6
 Czech Republic 2nd1st3rd10th10th14th10th15th11th15th9th2nd14th16th14
 Finland11th15th16th9th9th16th6
 France 3rd2nd1st3rd3rd2nd1st4th5th5th5th1st2nd6th4th6th3rd4th1st1st13thQ22
 Germany10th12th9th6th8th13th8th14th15th14th13th16th9th16th4th9thQ17
 Great Britain 8th16th2
 Greece7th4th8th10th16th9th16th14th8
 Hungary7th10th4th12th2nd16th15th14th5th5th8th5th10th14thQ15
 Iceland8thQ2
 Ireland16th1
 Israel14th15th7th9th6thQ6
 Italy11th11th12th6th9th6th9th9th12th7th13th2nd3rd5th2nd6th4th1st3rd5th3rd3rdQ23
 Latvia12th4th3rd12th12th6th3rd3rd12th15th5th12th7th8th11th10th10th2nd8th11thQ21
 Lithuania8th12th6th11th9th16th14th11th12th16th10th2ndQ13
 Montenegro part of Serbia and Montenegro11th16th12th13th4
 Netherlands10th10th4th10th10th3rd9th13th3rd13th14th15th12
 Poland 9th6th2nd15th5th9th3rd10th12th6th7th8th10th12th7th7th11th6th 10thQ20
 Portugal 14th6th10th12th7th14th6th6th11th 14th10
 Romania3rd16th13th16th4
 Russia1st2nd1st11th1st7th1st4th1st2nd2nd6th7th4th3rd3rd13th2ndDQ18
 Serbia part of Serbia and Montenegro2nd3rd7th8th4th11th8th4th10th4th9th2nd6th8th4th15th Q17
 Slovakia 8th9th7th13th12th7th8th8th15th15th 10
 Slovenia2nd14th5th 12thQ5
 Spain 5th5th9th8th4th1st4th2nd2nd1st1st1st2nd1st1st1st1st5th1st3rd2nd1stQ23
 Sweden11th15th6th13th15th12th11th8th12th11th13th12th4thQ14
 Turkey4th8th13th11th4th7th6th7th9th3rd3rd9th9th13th15th8th7th 7thQ19
 Ukraine5th7th13th13th5th13th5th6th7th11th12th16th 12
Team Slovakia
2000
Croatia
2002
France
2004
Czech Republic
2005
Hungary
2006
Bulgaria
2007
Italy
2008
Poland
2009
Latvia
2010
Serbia
2011
Hungary
2012
Turkey
2013
Italy
2014
Spain
2015
Portugal
2016
Portugal
2017
Hungary
2018
Czech Republic
2019
Hungary
2022
Lithuania
2023
Lithuania
2024
Portugal
2025

2026
Total

Overall win–loss record

  • Participations up to 2025, wins/losses up to 2025.
  • In bold, qualified for the 2026 edition.
More information Team, App ...
Team App Played Won Lost %
 Spain221741423281.6%
 France211671274078.4%
 Russia181471074072.8%
 Italy22170977357.1%
 Latvia20156777949.4%
 Turkey18145757051.7%
 Poland19148697946.6%
 Serbia16127685953.5%
 Hungary14105525349.5%
 Czech Republic14106515548.1%
 Belgium14104495547.1%
 Ukraine1298475148%
 Germany16124467837.1%
 Netherlands1294454947.9%
 Sweden13100386238%
 Slovakia1081374445.7%
 Portugal1074314341.9%
 Lithuania1292306232.6%
 Belarus973254834.2%
 Greece863184528.6%
 Croatia539152438.5%
 Bulgaria646143230.4%
 Finland644133129.5%
 Romania434122235.3%
 Slovenia428141450%
 Israel535132237.1%
 Montenegro42872125%
 Bosnia and Herzegovina21421214.3%
 Great Britain21821611.1%
 Iceland171616.7%
 Ireland17070%
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Top scorers (points per game)

Here is a list of all Top Scorers of each edition.

More information Year, Top Scorer ...
YearTop ScorerPPG
2000Slovakia Zuzana Žirková23.2
2002Slovakia Daniela Číkošová19.0
2004Ukraine Olexandra Gorbunova26.3
2005Ukraine Olexandra Gorbunova25.5
2006Ukraine Olexandra Gorbunova19.6
2007Ukraine Arina Lysyuk22.0
2008Montenegro Snežana Aleksić21.9
2009Latvia Elīna Babkina21.8
2010Lithuania Marina Solopova21.0
2011Ukraine Alina Iagupova16.6
2012Ukraine Alina Iagupova27.6
2013Spain Astou Ndour17.3
2014Ukraine Miriam Uro-Nile18.0
2015Belgium Hind Ben Abdelkader22.0
2016Italy Cecilia Zandalasini22.0
2017Bosnia and Herzegovina Melisa Brčaninović23.0
2018Germany Satou Sabally20.7
2019Hungary Dalma Czukor16.1
2022Poland Magdalena Szymkiewicz18.4
2023Latvia Vanesa Jasa19.0
2024Germany Frieda Bühner18.6
2025Latvia Raina Tomasicka24.4
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Division B

Results

More information Year, Host ...
Year Host Promoted to Division A Bronze medal game
Gold Score Silver Bronze * Score Fourth place
2005[26] Lithuania
(Druskininkai)

Israel
Round-robin group
Bulgaria

Lithuania
Round-robin group
Slovenia
2006[27] Lithuania
(Druskininkai)

Belarus
66–58
Serbia and Montenegro

Slovakia
84–52
Great Britain
2007[28] Lithuania
(Druskininkai)

Montenegro
83–64
Lithuania

Great Britain
79–73
Portugal
2008[29] Poland
(Poznań)

Sweden
64–60
Poland

Hungary
56–54
Slovakia
2009[30] Macedonia
(Ohrid)

Netherlands
59–53
Romania

Belgium
94–81
Slovakia
2010[31] Macedonia
(Kavadarci)

Great Britain
47–46
Slovakia

Czech Republic
61–47
Portugal
2011[32] Macedonia
(Ohrid)

Sweden
64–55
Portugal

Greece
60–59
Czech Republic
2012[33] Czech Republic
(Klatovy)

Greece
Round-robin group
Germany

Hungary
Round-robin group
Romania
2013[34] Bulgaria
(Albena)

Belgium
Round-robin group
Czech Republic

Latvia
Round-robin group
Portugal
2014[35] Bulgaria
(Sofia)

Germany
Round-robin group
Hungary

Portugal
Round-robin group
Lithuania
2015[36] Montenegro
(Podgorica)

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Round-robin group
Greece

Sweden
Round-robin group
Montenegro
2016[37] Montenegro
(Podgorica)

Slovenia
62–45
Lithuania

Hungary
50–49
Czech Republic
2017[38] Israel
(Eilat)

Germany
60–54
Slovakia

Croatia
60–51
Belarus
2018[39] Romania
(Oradea)

Czech Republic
68–47
Belarus

Lithuania
53–48
Romania
2019[40] Kosovo
(Pristina)

Bulgaria
80–75
Finland

Ireland
60–57
Great Britain
2020 Israel
(Ramat Gan)
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Israel
2021 North Macedonia
(Skopje)
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.[21]
The 2021 FIBA U20 Women's European Challengers were played instead.
2022[41] North Macedonia
(Skopje)

Montenegro
98–56
Turkey

Israel
82–64
Slovenia
2023[42] Romania
(Craiova)

Slovenia
57–47
Germany

Netherlands
68–51
Switzerland
2024[43] Bulgaria
(Sofia)

Netherlands
80–65
Belgium

Czech Republic
77–52
Iceland
2025[44] Hungary
(Miskolc)

Hungary
71–44
Serbia

Croatia
82–78
Bulgaria
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* Since 2012, the 3rd team in Division B is also promoted to Division A for the next tournament.

Medal table

More information Rank, Nation ...
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Germany2204
2 Netherlands2013
 Sweden2013
4 Montenegro2002
 Slovenia2002
6 Hungary1135
7 Czech Republic1124
8 Belgium1113
 Greece1113
10 Belarus1102
 Bulgaria1102
12 Great Britain1012
 Israel1012
14 Bosnia and Herzegovina1001
15 Lithuania0224
16 Slovakia0213
17 Portugal0112
18 Finland0101
 Poland0101
 Romania0101
 Serbia0101
 Serbia and Montenegro0101
 Turkey0101
24 Croatia0022
25 Ireland0011
 Latvia0011
Totals (26 entries)19191957
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See also

References

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